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Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1864-11-05

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SViT.V rcV o(i ScilW al-A!.. .T . j. tor V 5nn7 Itltfr&tfaA.Vifo - : - - A VOLUME yEllNON;:;!OHia: 5 f a 4 mm nTv yC?, ?J P 'fell Pft 1? ' M lfc&e SATURDAY L,yon''s ItatLalroil. . : Kthiron i from th,Graek word K.tbro," ' or Btora. ThU article U wht ita &tn gigbifie. For preaerviar. rtwfiox nd beutifrinr th hnmu . hirm U moat. remark abl preparmtioa ia tbo woria. ii 1 gjn owned and put up by the origi-nal proprietor, and is now mde with the raise care, kill and attention which gare it a aale of over one million bottles per an n two. - It Is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicate curl' and dandruff. v It keeps the head eoul and clean, Itmakes the hairsoft and giowy. It prevents the hair from, falling off. It prevents the hair from turning gray. It rostorea hair upon bald heads, t Any lid 7 or gentleman who values a beautiful Head of hair should use Lyns Kathairon. It is Known and used throughout , the civilized world. feold by all respectable dealers. DEUAS S. BARNES A CO. New York. - Mar. 2-ly . IlafcnnB MAKtMll Bnltn. This is the most delightful and extraordinary arti-icle ever discovered. It changes the sun burnt face and hand to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty, imparting the marble purity. -of youth, and the UimtimjHC apcaranee so inviting in the city belle of lASbtun. it removes tan, freckles, pimples and rough-. ness from the skin, leaving the cowplelion fresh, transparent and smooth. It contains no material in-. -jurious to the kin. Putronircd by Actresses and Opera Singers. It is what every lady should have. . Bold everywhere. Preparee by AV. E. IIAGAX, Troy, X. t. L: .Address all orders to DEM AS S. BARNES 4 CO. New York. . Mar. 26-ly - IIEIMSTREET'S Inimitable Hair Restorative, JVO A DYE -Bat restores gray hair fo its original color, by sp-plyin the capillary tubes with natural sustenance, impaired by age or disease. . All initantmenH y are composed of lunar eamatie. destroying the vitality '.and beauty of the hair, and aflord of themselves no dreijia. Ileim-ttreet's Ini aitable Coloring not only restores h.iir to its natural coler by an easy process, but gives the hair a . Luxuriant Beauty, promotes its growth, prevents its falling off, eradicates dandruff, and imparts health and pleasantness to the head It ha rtood the test of time, being the original Hair Coloring, and is constantly increasing In fvor. Used by b.tU gentleman and ladies. It is old by all respectable dealers, or ran be procured bj-thecn of the coniuier-ial agent. D. S. HAKNESA CO. 202 Broadway, New York. Two sizes, 50 ceuts and $1. - v r jrfar. 28.jy Slexiedd .Itisinng Ltniriicnt. - The parties in St. Louis A Cincinnati, who have counterfeited the Mustang Lihitnent under pretense bf proprietorship, have been thoroughly est"td by the Court. To guard against further ttnpositiony I have procured from the United States ..Treasury, n private steel plate revenue stamp,., which is placed over the top of ea -h bottle. E4-h. tatnp bears the fne :uite of my Siirnature, and without u bi.-li the article is a Coui terfvit. dangerous and worthless imitation. Examine-evrryy initio. . Thijf - Liniinetit ba been in use and growiug in tavor lor tunny yenrs.- There hardly exist a htm. let 011 the habitable Olobe that d es not contain evidence of its. wonder'fnl cflects. It is tho be Tit emoliiuent in-thc world, : "iih its present improved ingredients, its effect upon man and beast are perfectly . reiti.trkable. litres are healed, pains relieved, lives Jave.l. valuable animals inalc ttjcful. and unt jI 1 ills assuaged. For cuts", bruises. Sprains, rhcuui itisin. swellings, bites,' cuts, raked breasts, strained horses, c, it is a SovereignKi-uir-dy that should never be dispensed with. It should fee in every fami'y. Sold by all Druggists. U. S. BARNES, New York Mar. 38-ty S. T 1800. X. Persons of sedentary hahtts troubled with weakness, lassitude,' palpitation of the heart, lack of ape-tite, distress after eating, torpid liver, constipation, c. deserve to suffer if they will not try the celebrated . Plantation Bittera, " which are now recommended by the highest medical authorities, and' Warranted to. produce an immeifittte beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure, and must supercede all othertonics whera a healthy, gentle stimulant is required. They purify, strengthen and invigorate. - They create a healthy apetite. . . ' They' ate an anti loto to change of water artd diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. ?acy strengthen the system and enlived tho mind, hey Prevent uiiasm'itic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They care Dyspepsia and Constipation. ' m. They cure Diarrhea, and Choiera MorhnS; ' ' They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They. mUce the weak strong, the linguid brilliant, and are exhausted nature's great restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Caltsaya bark, winter-greon, SMSafras. roots and herbs, all preserved in per-tectly pare St. Croix ram. For particulars, see circulars an 1 testiin tniaJs around each bottle. Bjwvre of imusters. Examine everr bottle. See that it has our private TJ. S. Stamp nnmutilated over the cork, with plantation scene, inn our ticnalureon a Una -tteel pUte side Ubel. See that our bottle is A t reSlle I with spurious add deleterous stuff. Ary person" pretending to sell Plantation Bitters either by the gallon and Bulk, is an imposter. Any per son imitating this bottle, or selling any other ma- terial therein, whether called Plantation. Bitters or sol, is a criminal under the D. S. Law, and will be so prosecuted by us. ire already Dare our eve on ser er-tl p-vrt3s re-filling our bottles, Ac .-who will snr-- ceo-1 in getting themselves into close quarters. The demaa 1 far Draatfa Plantatioa Bitters from ladies, clergymen, merchants. Ac, Is Incredible. The aim-, pie trial of a bottle is the evideace we present of their Wrth and superiority. They are sold by all res- fieetable druggists, grocers, physicians, hotels, a-011, atoamboats and country stores. - P. II. DRAKE A CO, - Mar. 28-ly 202 Broadway. N. Y. KEV-YOit STATE DIPLOMA ;,.; ... iVltHtO 4AUES DDBNO, AlVaay, - tor the Bast Catarrh Remedy of the Age DUBNO'S .CATARRH SNUFF. JB. P. J 0 UlSi 0 If, Se. T. 8.TAXT0N, Pres't. - ' TbU nsst desirabU of all remedies for CUrrh a pa eqitl is medicine. It strengthens the sigbt, - latprore U hearing, is benefieUl ia Bronchitis, and -.purifies the BrMta.t: - - ; ji, It ia the Ladies' pcial remvtg for Kervwis ETead-I CB;. eonUias ao Tobscco ; Is higtlj aromatio, pro- acin? a plesig seasatiaa and. beaiefioiai reaulto to sUi wh appreciate . n.; V;- '.A'CI.i:AB"nEAl. -";. . .. JlSi W f 1 1 a rtt class DraggisU. . Prior, J5 ata per Bex. Where not on sale, m Sample JW, eata, er For Ttoxes, for' One - Dollar. yiW be sent, rnrtpHU ijf smi, freta the DEPOT f the Proprietor, iU Oreefcniab Street, Sew Yrhv : ' - Pssaas a. Barnes A .Ct New . York, Wholesale .-'IliBirtJ)r, Eicblaa Co. O.l . v: ''":'v5'- .-f 8epteatbr;18a.f- J r ' '- DMssSirsXhU Ut)enVyli4- 5ra trerely - - oh oi ie iirer. 4 was moa- Mliommendthsm to say frieads te ejus th tusassfr'thef- are VeeoassaeadaiT . ranaer, aaa aia so. nsed them wltK r . their saU4tere, ar Ara4 Ufol,-7lLi--i,-. r aataXafltory- T WrsMay yoi ytai wseess, I mmi ! cmorriiiirPattttrt EDITED BY L. HARPEH. .What Commenced- the War. ; The BfpuliliCAtia Imt deaieJ any reoponsvt-hilttj in originating oar ciri troab)e. "But Mr. Lincoln, af laat. claims for theanti-la-very element the credit it unqneetionablj Je aervee, of bringing on the terrible atrifd. In his thankflgivrng proclatuation, publiahed on Saturday, he pay B : Moreo'er he haa been pleae! to animate and inopire our miuJn and hearts with fortitude, courage and resolution sufficient for (he treat trial of ci"il war imto which toe have been, bmvght hft our adherence us a nation. In the cause of freedom and humanity, and to afford to V.6 reasonable hopes of an ultimate and haprjy deliverance1 from, all our dangers and afibc tiona." ' niia i" a plain alatetnent that " we were brorjght into civil war by the abolition eenti-nient, which Mr. Lincoln; anil li to party are fond of calling "the cause of freeiom and hu inanity." How terribly the oor negro ha alifl" red! The awllil catalogue of starvefl and eriching freedtnen will le increased by hundreds ofthouaanda this winter, i.nd "the cauie of hutnanity and freedom" will again do its fearful work of destruction rth' thdse it pretend. to help and pity. But that is not to the present purpose. We have here the claim put forward that the civil war was brought on us by the AbolitirnisU, and we know of no one to dispute the claim. " . The Indiana System Adopted id Mary land. The Indiana syMem of abstracting Democratic votes from the ballot-liox, oroufy counting out one-half or one-third of the Democratic ballots deposited, was carried on to perfection in Maryland, at the late election on the adoption of the Slate Constitution. The Den-, ton (Maryland) Journal says : In counting out the ballots in this district, but 47 votes apiteared " agair st the Constitution," whereas eighty nine voters, whose names appear upon the poll lookrf, have certifier; and propose to swear that they. voted "against the Constitution" Independently of these eighty-nine names. Win. Hrad ley, Kl ward Saulsbury. H. W. Carroll, Jas. T. Richartlson ami Jas. Langrell are known to have voted in like manner making ninety-four votes cast. The eighty-nine voters referred to have published a card, with their names attached, that, they voted against the Constitution, tin t are rcdy to make affidavit to that effect. Elections are of great use when we have men who do not hesitate to euip.oy eucli instrumentalities in order to w iu tlieui. Twenty. Year's War. trf. tfeOrge", rrpW tI;inrp.TiTre, FtateT lit a speech at Newport, that (ien. 11. F. Hurler toltl his pariTfir,. AVi!.' hi rrr It, Foster, while o: a recent visit to the armv of the P.nomac that "the re elrtun 0 Lincoln tidl be equivalent to i tiornti ir's uw." Mr, Fo-ter vol 3 for Lincoln, but tiuce his return from le artny, has concluded, that- the way to svolii a twenty year's v,i- is to elect MoClellan, w-tio will secure all the benefits of a war, without its territde cot in blood and treiisure. ' The Woman to be Drafted. '. The Columbus J-iurmd, the official organ of the Lincoln party in this State, thus fore-: shadow the Lincoln policy. It says: We go further if it is necessary, wego for a universal conscription, with rat respect to a jre or pes, if it would be the meanscf giving utrength and efficiency to our armies in the field; but, in all these things let the people know authoritatively what is expected of them: This is a faint specimen of the crasiness that prevails, and is an index to the sort of government we may expect for the next four years, ifXiiccoln is re-elected The Last Hara&d the Last Dollar." If the North re-elects Lincoln, .it is pledged to the proeeetUioivofth war, until khe South ia completely subjugated by force 'of arms alone. In 'the Tain attempt ' to accomplish tit is, he will demand and extort tne fagt man And the"last dollar. Draft will follow draft, taxes will be piled upon taxes until exhaustion or revolution cornea, and ''-liberty ileelf rifbes amid the rnin 4f'ibe Union. What is Done with Soldiers who Hurrah for McClellan. The Detroit Free Press gives an extract from a soldier's letter, dated Washington, Oct. 7, 1804, saying: . "A little thinp happened here the other day that Lnhall Lave to mention. Tiro. Boldiere hurrahed for McClellai. and tbejr, pill them under arrest; a barrel waA bung on their shoulders all dayj and at night they were sent to the front. 'by order of the officer in charge of Mount Plasaat-isptal." .. . . ' An African Copperhead. . ; ; A correepoiident of the, N, .Y. Obeeryer J state that a short time ago an , old Afiricsin, in one oi the negro meetings -held in .Washington, rcxe and pai J; ' . " ' 'BreWreo, I does want to see peace now down our streets like a ribber; yeV, lired.lreh. just like airibber; nJ breldren,-1 docs want to we sugar, eifebt cents a poasxlt" : v : -: c ' From his talk, about pvat. and high . prices it would be safe to sar that that- venerable African i a matigqaot "copperhead," perhaps without knowing it. - : -;- HcCleUa&.'&t Pljooati Charch Three . . - .''Strawa.J' .-: ;ni To the. Editors nf the Journal 0 Ommereet j It mar be regarded as : a'rerr ienrioos and significant , facl thaVeneral ilcCMla was cheered ia Plymouth Church last, wieht. During M r .-Keech er 's rery kMtueat mtid1 easue ooittrrations -of the :Ubteisf:niatfoTm asuirerjihiM. coonsctef witb.it. i mto- t iofied t he iiame,.pf the (0enera1 wheretipon t ths thj paign sermoif was interraoied feir' a muiaiHrsweve inree-7 nmUW'mppWWftJtJ wusmcu i;i,niimij avnwj.slinoct,aa frOIST jaa Ta no him iuatice,tb llsr.smna mu ed rather taken abaek'for a motnenti -and W took caroot to JteetU hVOHral'-UKlB gaur, r, kiEt.-ia m r. c . -ju tv-Ca Act, BoWrVi pXaeada? Ockrber 3V ft? - le6tioa - cf Qener&L - II cClelkxi ; , will xiag Ifeasf M. . Union. ; ;' : Eton; WW. Poye, of : South Carolina, long a member of Congresa. from that State, has written a letter to'refT f ferson Davis and anlong many noticeable things, he aays : , ! I admit, in the first place, that a suc cessful military defence is indespensable. Without that nothing can be anticipated but utter ruin. IJut is this all? .1 think not. There is something over and abore success in. war. . That is po litical policy. If Mr. Lincoln remains in power, there is no hope of accomplishing anything by political policy. Mr. Lincoln is the exponent of the fanatU cism and hatred of the North. He. holds power because he is the exponent of these sentiments of Jiis party; in order to be master of others, he has to be their slave. He cannot be rational upon the subject of slavery, because he represents madmen : Tie cannot exercise what Burke calls th3 truest political wisdom, magnanimity, because he represents malignants. Besides, Mr. Lin coln is committed by his past career to the most violent course. If he had been a statesman when he became PjrwMdent, he could, by a wise policy, have restored harmony. But in that great crisis, when statesmanship could have accomplished so much, he used no efforts to harmonise, but yielded himself up a mere instrument of the foolish mob, as if statesmanship Came from below upward. Mr. Win. H. Seward, by'Tiis speeches made in the winter of '56, shows that he comprehended the policy 4 of conciliation, but just at the moment when it became necessary to put m force his fine maxims, he found no use for them. Mr. Lincoln's mode of carrying on the -war, his emancipation policy, the license he gave his armies to commit the greatest outrages, shpws that he relies on nothing but force. 1 confess, therefore, I have no hopes of MrLincoln as a pacificator. I should as soon have selected Charles IX, to pacify the Huguenots after the massacre of St. Bartholomew. But fortunately Mr. LinfiOln and tho Urnh.A nnt all of the North. There ii a powerful I X f irty there which condemns his policy. j.v.our f .l1 fven tax his reeollec- iiafc party is rauuiioi v uc autijccv orf uhe-will finiLtlwtjLonq5res admurn? par ii OKOVVST V SVft-01WO Ti-V- - i presen unitv or conservatism is loft at the conscrvatiarn Kortl ,i-t , Th mrtir nmn.ou 1, ., f t !. n r shall eease, at least "temporarily, war snail cease, at leat tetnp ana mat all thoptates stiouta m?et m amicable council, to mike peace if possible.Who can doubt, after reading the above,- that even the extreme South Carolina sentiment, represented by Mr. Boyce, would be willing to mike terms with General McClellan upon the basis of Union? But we have other and equally reliable testimony. ; Read the following extract from the letter of Hon. Ilerschel V. Johnson, of Georgia, the Democratic candidate for -Vies - President in I860, with Stephen A. Douglas for President. He says : - : I look with anxiety to the approach t - a t 1 f4 - a ing Presidential election in the United States. -.--'For, although the Ghicago Platform falls below the great occasion, and the nominee still lower, yet the trir umph or the Democratic party of the North will certainly secure a temporary, suspension of hostilities and an effort to make peace by an appeal to reason.- They confess that four years of bloody war, as a means of restoring the Union haa proven a failure They declare that the- true principles of American government have heen disregarded and irampieu unaer ipot, Dy tne present executive "of the' United States. Their success will bring a change of Adminis tration, and, with that a change of policy. It will do more, and what is of infinitely greater importance, it will bring the two contending powers face to face, in the arena of reason and consultation. .Then and; there "can", he discussed the history of all our difficulties, the principles involved in the bloody issue and the respective interests of both Govcrn- uiqnis. ;-oucu as my conviction oi tue omnipotence of- truth and right, that I fee! an abiding confidence that an hon- rbrable peace' would ultimately spring irom sucn aenoerations. - ., - i, If the people of the United States Fill change their rulers; if the will repudiate the avowed policy of 8nbjuga-tion; if they will re tarn - to a practical recognition of the true principles which unilerlie the whole atractare. of Atseri- an' governments, organized to seenre and maintain constitutional liberty,-tho door soon; be opened tor - an' honorable anl lasting peace. ' :, - - ' . ; " Why " should not the "people, avail themselves of thesourvertares from tbe South AO accept prearef Inion, vai Clellan? ' Why-' w-elfcctMri Xjircoln, whb ean neTei' restorote Un!mi who will tiontinaalheuwarsiitU all its 1 hrtrYrrrL" nr itrrrfii iti'Tiwtlon f:l-xs:-i.llJ,t:Ar?!'!-. mvJWi wm ami ssynft m ssissi H uiiiiwDiiL-ln Y.i'VJ 8PEBHa k H0IT. XJEOBGFE Hi PEUDLETOK, ' Xa JtW 1UKK. VlTT.''-". i THE. UNION AT ALL HA2ARDSL Tt Demteraile' VkH Pledged the Old Valon Under the Old ..tUatloa. . . ' . . SERENADS TO MR. PESELETOX. Hon. George IL Pendleton, the Dem ocratic candidate for Vice President arrived in New York City on the night of the 24th nit., and stopped at the New York Hotel. This fact soon pcebminsr known, the McClellan Legion gave hra an, impromptu serenade with Dodd,'s Band. Col. Duryae and Capt. "Newell addressed Mr. Pendleton very gracefully. Mr. P. being called dut, was intro duced to tile asseuiDiy oy John van Jia-rcri, Esq., and responded to the gallant soi'Uers 111 a unci auu oiiii iu which was received with enthusiastic an-plailse. lie said : v '.' ' ' ' . .Fellow-Piti zens : t itnank you for this manifestation - of Tour kind feelinc toward myself. I .an the more grateful for it as it comes fr0m men who have stood iu the sore front, -of danger, and periled their uvea for 'heir country. f Loud cheers. I accept it as a evidence of your confidence in and of your sympathy with my devotion to the Union and the Constitution. Three cheers for ueo. 11. J'enuleton.J -' I have rarely found it necessary to reply to any personal attack. A.friend has just handed me - a pamphlet, which he tells me has extensive circulation both here and in the army. It profes- 8es to be a record of my speeches and . - - ' 1 . 1 votes in vonrress, anu to prove irom ousy as i was waen you were nere last them my hostility to the Itepublic. It j year, and. you will form some faint idea prafossis to ba published by the "Union I of;the press of business that is now up-Oongressional Committee," and ta be jonmo. Notwithstanding all this, "I can compiled from the Congretsional Globe, not refrain from writing you, both to to which it appeals for its entire author- -settle the matter about which you w'fote, ity. On the seventeenth page of this; and, if I can spare the time, to respond pamphlet I. am charged with having- vo-1 to your kind inquiry for my views upon ted against certain resolutions on the ! the questions of the day. : And " first as 4th of July, 106. Now, if any of you gentlemen WU examine the UloOe, or the fi,c! of y ily newspaper of your .-fc -,.". - i augutcr,j from this peeimen ot trau.l 4 - J anu iwrerrv x -.leave tuu iu uiim til liiu; o o -j credibiiity : of tlic wholefabrication.-- uauiiu'i aim upp.i;iuse j I was born in Ohio. 1 h:ive lived all my life in the Northwest. I know the 1 the host of it in the army, because f the sentiment of the people. I sj'mpatliise : nitural instinct of the officers to consult entirely with it. Tliy are attached by . the 'wishes of the powers" that bcj in or-every tie of affection and interest to this' der that they inay obtain promotion and Union, Lljoud cheering.j I uniiKe new iorK tiiey nave never known another Government ; they nev er existed as a political community be fore- this government was: formed, and their hoar ts cling to this Government with indiscribable tenacity. Greatap-plause-J Unlike you thev:,.ui;e -inland people,-chieiiy devoted?; to agriculture. As an integral and controlling portion of the .Union .they have prcstigeiand power ; they fear from disunion, isolation from the world, and the loss of prestige and power. Ch ers Their interest requires that they should have speedy and easy communication with the ocean, and this they intend tq have both by the Gulf of Mexico and the. City ; of: New York", by conciliation and in peace if they can, and by all the force and power which a teeming population and a fruitful soil give them if they must. Loud cheers.J They believe that the first step' toward maintaining the Union is the. election of General McClellan. Great cheering.! They belie re thai the restoration of the Democratic party to power will produtfe Union: Cheers- They believe' th It the policy of this Administration toward both the Southern and Northern States' is fatal to the Union. " That's 80." General McClellan in his liar rison La nding letter aid : Neither confiscation of property, nor political executions of persons nor territorial organization jof ovulcs, uur iuruiuie uuuiiiion 01 slavery, should be for one .moment thotfght of.'V Oheers.' ' - - 'In his letter of acceptance he said : VThe Unioh;fwas' originally formed by the exercise of a spiri t of conciliation and comprolrtise.- To restore and preserve it a tike"8rir1rnnl3t pretail iri the councils of iire: cotintrt and ftr thc hearts of the: people. Cheers. J -t'' ." ; Th- Derridcratic party is pledgeo!; afa"Junswervina fidelity to. the Uniod'ictri- der tho' doftstittttio.- -TChfeersJl 1 It is pledged to the restoration of peace on the basis of the 'I ederat Union of the States." Loud applause. . - ' We believe., najr'we know,that if this partshaU'bd restored to power, if this n oli c v hair ore rail, .the Union' shall hie restored j'Stat'aftir.jS to tts aifit echoes fSur;!rejoioifaif will ctfme "donra, tor 'us- fronl tHe.vanlts ofHea- Ven ibeliV'in'jroS'en that statesmanship ;whicK jtempef a all It3 uvuw niui fUVUCI.BMVU) USVS J cuiM concilialtio't 4Weiiexifeee VoYtVotj hard aaready ? entered on th'arwork.r Agn, gentlerienvl tiianlr ycfo Voiir -a a v eisaas w J VW ilUvv M ' " swsaaw , l1. Prom jfiw Tork Vto4it 36th vii. A Startling Revelation ! r- .t. ,3 t : -i . - - - Pit-fat Confeislons of si UlsU He Irr ' pdblieaa' Oaeial: ?.::';?- :":' i?'i;"m "n" ' '' . - ; Haw . tha '.War -ia to b Prosecuted if - Lineala ia Eeleeted; .Houthcr nera to be . Cxtcr niin-ated !, "-'V- THE NORTH .TO RECOM E BANKRUPT AND HALF' THE MEN TO ".- BE KILLED OFF I ' THE UNION MUST NOT BE EES-' T0RED ! . i-- '- -;' Wajhisotoh, Oct. 25 : -The following letter has just begun to circulate'ih political circles here, and has already aroused intense, interest. It. is understood to he written by a gen-f tleman high in the confidence of the Administration. Humor assigns its authorship to a prominent New Englander ; but, in the absenso of all proofs, I will not vouch for the truth: of the . report. It will be seen that the revelations it contains are of an exceedingly exciting character: T - . . . copy. :: " w;; ,- - sHiNGTO?r, Oftober 3. 21 Dear Old Friend : , I have been trying for over a month to answer your letter of August 18 ; yet in vain. Happily for me, you know what arc my relations with the Government and how fully occupied my time must be in a crisis like tne present. Yet vou do not know all. Imagine me four times as i . r . 1 1 1 to that private matter. . Y oh ask my views upon the Presiden tml elect jninistra tial election a nd the policy of the Ad- tion. .1 think there is little the re-election ot Mt, iincom. -ar a IV. 1 ".1 .ven siuhu.i ne lacK tne reqimite num uci ui vuLi;a ntvit j. .coiiimuct ci v ilu- . ... . - y -. - . . probable -you know what other, agencies can be employed to secure his retention in office. I am sure we will have proferment. Ail this is as plain as d;iy- lignc. As regards the policy of the Admin istration durinjr the next four years, I hardly believe that the leaders of thej union parry, ana cenainiy not me masses of the people, have the slighest idea of what is before us. r 1 1 111 ay grate harshly upon your earSj but it is,nevertheless,-my firm conviction that to prosecute the war as it 6hould bo prosecuted, nVy as it inevitably. will be, ti miwi be waged for tite complete extermination of the adult population of the States in rebellion Does this startle you ? Look with.;me at the history of the War even now more e;entful that wars in Europe of thrice its duration At the beginning of the conflict the Administration was obliviously restricted to the choice between two different policies, viz : (1) CONCILIATION, unit (It) ABSOLUT? SUBJU-O Al ION and EXTERMIXATICfc. Any half way policy was sure to result . unhappily. The Democrats,1 with their ardent lojre for slavery, and their former political affiliations with tho slaveocracy, undoubtedly did adopi thtf proper por icy for their pufpases." Ilad. the war been prosecuted, as they Urged, simply to restore t he Union, and slavery with it, there is no doubt but that we would now be' at peace, and the South would be reinstated in its old place of power in the Federal Union, But this, you know, Would not suit the members of our par- ty.--: ' - I4"We could -have-hatl all that before the war began if we had chosen to assent to the propositions - adopted by the Peace Convention. I do not know-as history will'-justify our course, but it is clear that lad. we. assented to the compromise proppsed.Vy . t;hat convention, w e would have,I Jbad W political future We are but'humaii,a as much a IaW ofpblitics as of nature. We are certainly - responsible for the war, arid"fo?'nev I am not afraid to meet the rresults which seerarcertain to be actSoTri- plished by it. V Yet,? ray dear friend, I 4m alnAost appalled when I try to forecast the future, and rfealizo in -advance the trials whichfeV as a nation,TwiIi iav'e te.un(Je can enter the nromised land of freedoms. This eener- ation will nbt se'e that land ; but while ire : travels taroxuro-, tne wuaeiness in wHkh' re now.: are,- tha next generation- will enter iatb the betters land,:and m a morper(eet TTxticnl will reap tUxe benefit of our toilsrittd tr3nr ;f i f ? ; ' Consider for'a 4aontcnt- the effect off the. war tinon'the'SOutherzt oeoole not t unaa aeir. property wus, upon mem u tebttlar forti tha pVopcr'dca f tlTJiacr fieV-aaMsrli-'- vfer&'td 'arranrra aentiment in 1861 and. the, probable pro-portion'there at the present-time... Mb table compiled dVoxn -such -information aa cornea toay memory aa 1 write, would atand thus s ru ...--J ; -."t .- i-: --;"- , 186 , Unioa. Kebel. - -l0 s i : none. nnan. I 1-29 ,19-TO - none. anan. i-ao lo so Uatoa. Disa'a. Iallf "U Virginia, i N'orth Carolina i .nth Carolina Qeorjrisv Alabama ' i Florida - ' M ississippi : Louisiana Texas " Arkansas - , i Missouri Y 4 Tennessee ;v " f-Kentucky " 9-10 i t i 1-20 l-l 4 1-10 19-20 11-12 ft -10 1 I 1-1 " If y ou will take the trouble to collect these fractions, you will find that according to them the Union people i f the South composed forty-three ana seven tenths per cent.,, or nearly Half of the whole population, ithile' now they form but thirteen and six-tenths per Cent, of the popul;itionj ipuiaiion, j ins tens a strange tale. It shows that the wari stt far as relates to restoration of the old Union, is a conspicuous failure, and has managed tor convert ; the old Unionists into armed rebels. We have gained in territory, we have secured important strategic positions, and put. an end to. whatever commerce the South may have had; but at the same ttme w have thoroughly alienated the hearts of its people from ourselves and from the old Tj nion' which wc both once professed to love'.' This is a natural result of the policy which we urged upon the Government, and which it at last adopted. ,-. The removal of Buell and McClellan because of their lenient treat ment of the Southern population, arid the infusion of a more stringent policy, had the pro-: per "effect on the enemy. Instead of treating the Southerners as misguided friends, to be won back to the old love, they were instructed to treat them as enemies, for such they were to the great principles of freedom, if not to the Union itself. Hence it is that wherever our armies - have marched thejr have made enemies of those whom they found to be friends. Take the case of Tennessee, for example. -When our troops first entered Nashville, and Still later Knoxvillc, the Unionists in the State gave a rapturous Welcome to the dear' old flag and the men under whose protection it naa iwi Wmv w tUeir state How changed is all this now! Thev who under the rule of Jeff Davis and his crew sighed for the return oi- the old Unoin, and waited long-and patiently for the gleam of federal bayonets, enduring meanwhile a system of oppression : that beggars description, these men and women are to-day the bitter est rebels in the South. Jeff. Davis has no warmer allies than' those peoples And if a rebel invasion of East Tennessee should ever be practicable, it is safe to predict" that the old unconditional Unionists, and followers of Andy Johnson and Parson Brownlow, would give the Confederate troops a welcome everi warmer than that which they gave our soldiers at the first. - - - The Shenandoah? Valley is another case to the point. Gentlemen who accompanied General Banks on the first expedition dp the valley, state that the inhabitants, as a general thing,- were not hostile to the Union; the active young men were mostly rebels, but the great majority of the residents were either indifferent to the result of the contest or warmly devoted to the cause of the Union. To-day it is doubtful whether a single Unionist can be found south of Winchester, and so bitterly hostile are the people that it is impossible for any but a very large army to march any distance without being utterly destroyed by the resident farmers in the guise of guerrillas'. Even on the road from Washington to Richmond,-which our armies have traversed again and a train, there is the same state of affairs. The two hundred thousand Union oraves who have made the soil of Virginia more - scared than ; it eter was before they sacrificed their lives to rescue it from the grasp of secession", are no protection, to the opponents of secession. Not a spot but is in tested by guerrillas, and hardly does our army move before the rebel fiends appea"r4in its roar to. murder' whom they can.I do not call thi3 Union sentiment... ' , : : Now, my ..friend, what is the result of all this ? Shall we giv up the war ? By no means. Shall we. change our policy? That is,tip. longer possible. Shall we enrresder the Government to the pro-slavery Democrats? Forbid it, Heaven I; .We have had.enough of sla very an'd . slave-hunters. : What then - is the course that we must adopt?.It-answer deliberately, and in full view; of all the facta before me, that we must adopt the policy that Cromwell - proposed to Ifeland' and - which would have saved that unhappy country' from years ;'of nHsery and horror, A 'We - most exterminate the adult population ' oi8 the South. ' Cromwell wanted to depopulate Ireland .of its adults and substitute-' En-clishmen and Scotchmen. HeVas rizht. It would nave teetf la wise, ' bmnanef nay ta6reli: Christiah doucY if he ''had 6laiBf 'every laani1 Ionian and 'child. 'of j uiai ongnf.x.merata isie, nu bo gosna of iepricsridieh tacewhictt' cursed in plaqe of an. impediment to the proa-perity. of Great Britaini ", Are bot people prepared to face this contingencyX- Aire yotay good friend? To tubjQjate the people of the South ia an , impossibility. . Like' theIndians,-they would die" rather than be enslaved. So dit and dUappar' they tnutL flh great powers of Europe have been for two hundred years trying to conquer Poland. . She stands, ready to begin, a . revolution to-morrow. The great Russian Empire was fighting for thirty years a few barbarous tribes in the Caucasian Mountains ; it found that the only method to -accomplish its purpose was the corapletextirpatren of jthe inhabitants. Alexander followed the ex ample of Cromwell, and he waawiaelth doing so. . There, are instances inJiis-tory of races being conquered, but, like the old Saxons; UVas necessary to'lfeep ttiera in absolute servitudepand c whole generation had to pass awayl before it was safe to cntrust them with, freedom, much less with citizenship. I need not remind you that the Southerners are of the same vigorous stock as ourselves, and never would submit to a state" of slavery. Nor should we think for. a . moment of such a thing. The spirit of the age, the glorious principles of our party, now inscribed, thank God, upon the nation's banners ; the teachings of Christianity and the hopes we have Tor the future, all alike forbid us from eyeii harboring the thought of such a course. . This may 'afford you a glimpse of what we are coming to. We shall se- . cure the next Congress without a doubt and with itI think the re-election of Mr. Lincoln. You will know what weight to attach to my words wheri ' J say that I am satisfied that he realizes ; not only that this country cannot remain half . free and half slave but that there can be but one solution of the vex ? ed problem, "and that by the total elim ination of the white population of the South. This will involve, at least, a thirty years' war: National bankruptcy will be inevitable, because we can sustain no farther strain upon our finances. At least half, if not two-thirds, of the . able-bodied men will hate to give up their lives ere wo reach ythe end. All this,-1 firmly believe, is in store for us if we pursue the. policy which I aver is Hx axut tbat wo ruifrhl ti pnranfl. - .. Will you flinch, my friend ? Do yoti know of a single man that will? (I re fer, of course, to the members of of the Uhiori party.) Loot at the ultimate result to bo attained. - What are the ex termination of the people of the South bankruptcy and loss of Hfo at theKortb as compared with the extension of free dom for all men over thia broad land from the St. Lawrence to the Gulf, and from ocean to Ocean ? No ; having in vked the issue, let ria meet it like men i push it through to the bitter end, and if need be die for it, remembering that the soil will be richer for our oust ; foi where once grew the rank weeds of ala uery, tfiere. wilf spring up m chaatesed luxuriance tne pure wnite ower of liberty to deck our country in a fairer purer robe than ever yet it wore. ' To return to the matter of' is to whic ich you alludo near the closo ibf $adt ter, I beg beg to say .'7 letter, You will of course consider' this hafrtl ly written Iettcfc ars private t shall probably make the satrie views publia soon after' elecliett, and -in 'a shape more creditable to.myseif than! ,1 -on sidef these rapidly written lines' to tte. V With kind regards to yoti and yotara believe me, ever your sincere friend, . flic Objects of the War 3 Qtarl ctf by Ms Friends Kd flSkCM UK TIL TUB SOUTH ABA! ..- ;; '-? 1 ' 8LAVKRT." ;: : " - rnoH XBRxam LW&Mri '' - ' ' ' ".' 1 EiaCTTrr MaWio, J ' tTair8rOi, Jl 18, l ; To whore tj may coaoera 1 'v Aaj proposition whira aiVrae taa raeeoraCte of peace, the integrity of the whole TJaioa, A tW mbanHommnmt-ttf tairrg, ' uMi SrkieB Cm Iky aeVd with aa authority tbat eai eoatroi il arm lea atfw ai war agaiast tbe UaKed Staiee. H rejH4 and eoa tiered br V Exeeullve O rftflVt ttV ti'm ted States will be net by ltbral tna ir i rabs sta&tial aad coUatfral BHaUCaeVl t2- t.rVei bearers thereof shall kara saA cottlurt v-f tv - i rBQX EKXSY WAD SBSXBSMt " lit wiitbe wt noble pesVgaMt U eat Hi t , of this rich kleading tf Mooa. Il lalb t M that this present war is But a var-sor itt Carta. -.It Is a war for the negro. ' Kdt stasply far tta pMVMlal rights or his physical fraeduse H II I ktf U t please, of aflialgaiBatioa. a called-- war loeklBr a 1U fiaal fruit, t tbe aieavdaig 1 tMetlUaaJ black. All attempts U cad H wHhoet s tele- : -Jm of the polities eirfl and -aejckl rl-ktr tk wtt; wUl 00(7 ld to still bltedier baitles la (la ftftarar' Let as be wlae and lock to t end, Lei tbe wmr. gtt . oa until the prtle of aasta is d a asrayr M iL on aatil eharch,' and state, aad aoriety egaue Bot;oBly tke propff sSty bat tho aA 4aitw M tlm' fari of tb white: gad tlsok j tktf tl, tW great truih shall be delarwd la r blk &m -Va aad ansxwaeed ia tke ateeaagM ef Of fjeci-, that It Is dasiraale tb white auts ftatl 1 C-r" black wenea aad tba'wklt womej-tlit -i.it. that (hraoe kl4 tmfcas JtU;lkUl . I-comes nriseegeiretie. . - . - - - .. lair t - r ; , ; ' - ' 'ACtr.: - ' Ths Cincion&ti Enquirer tf Tatfe-Jiy gtafW that the 181m Ohij "Idfantry, Cb!.' O'jjjtr. toolr si vote for' Pr(deat ca s boifc tttwUs tliat csttJF awf laiarinev wbfeb Tualii X Tolal fitrtnW t&clUiw i Jor JIeClellatf :,....m.l3 r 1 ifiimii 1 umiin W -V - ''j.l -.-..- ; i-'- ..

SViT.V rcV o(i ScilW al-A!.. .T . j. tor V 5nn7 Itltfr&tfaA.Vifo - : - - A VOLUME yEllNON;:;!OHia: 5 f a 4 mm nTv yC?, ?J P 'fell Pft 1? ' M lfc&e SATURDAY L,yon''s ItatLalroil. . : Kthiron i from th,Graek word K.tbro," ' or Btora. ThU article U wht ita &tn gigbifie. For preaerviar. rtwfiox nd beutifrinr th hnmu . hirm U moat. remark abl preparmtioa ia tbo woria. ii 1 gjn owned and put up by the origi-nal proprietor, and is now mde with the raise care, kill and attention which gare it a aale of over one million bottles per an n two. - It Is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicate curl' and dandruff. v It keeps the head eoul and clean, Itmakes the hairsoft and giowy. It prevents the hair from, falling off. It prevents the hair from turning gray. It rostorea hair upon bald heads, t Any lid 7 or gentleman who values a beautiful Head of hair should use Lyns Kathairon. It is Known and used throughout , the civilized world. feold by all respectable dealers. DEUAS S. BARNES A CO. New York. - Mar. 2-ly . IlafcnnB MAKtMll Bnltn. This is the most delightful and extraordinary arti-icle ever discovered. It changes the sun burnt face and hand to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty, imparting the marble purity. -of youth, and the UimtimjHC apcaranee so inviting in the city belle of lASbtun. it removes tan, freckles, pimples and rough-. ness from the skin, leaving the cowplelion fresh, transparent and smooth. It contains no material in-. -jurious to the kin. Putronircd by Actresses and Opera Singers. It is what every lady should have. . Bold everywhere. Preparee by AV. E. IIAGAX, Troy, X. t. L: .Address all orders to DEM AS S. BARNES 4 CO. New York. . Mar. 26-ly - IIEIMSTREET'S Inimitable Hair Restorative, JVO A DYE -Bat restores gray hair fo its original color, by sp-plyin the capillary tubes with natural sustenance, impaired by age or disease. . All initantmenH y are composed of lunar eamatie. destroying the vitality '.and beauty of the hair, and aflord of themselves no dreijia. Ileim-ttreet's Ini aitable Coloring not only restores h.iir to its natural coler by an easy process, but gives the hair a . Luxuriant Beauty, promotes its growth, prevents its falling off, eradicates dandruff, and imparts health and pleasantness to the head It ha rtood the test of time, being the original Hair Coloring, and is constantly increasing In fvor. Used by b.tU gentleman and ladies. It is old by all respectable dealers, or ran be procured bj-thecn of the coniuier-ial agent. D. S. HAKNESA CO. 202 Broadway, New York. Two sizes, 50 ceuts and $1. - v r jrfar. 28.jy Slexiedd .Itisinng Ltniriicnt. - The parties in St. Louis A Cincinnati, who have counterfeited the Mustang Lihitnent under pretense bf proprietorship, have been thoroughly est"td by the Court. To guard against further ttnpositiony I have procured from the United States ..Treasury, n private steel plate revenue stamp,., which is placed over the top of ea -h bottle. E4-h. tatnp bears the fne :uite of my Siirnature, and without u bi.-li the article is a Coui terfvit. dangerous and worthless imitation. Examine-evrryy initio. . Thijf - Liniinetit ba been in use and growiug in tavor lor tunny yenrs.- There hardly exist a htm. let 011 the habitable Olobe that d es not contain evidence of its. wonder'fnl cflects. It is tho be Tit emoliiuent in-thc world, : "iih its present improved ingredients, its effect upon man and beast are perfectly . reiti.trkable. litres are healed, pains relieved, lives Jave.l. valuable animals inalc ttjcful. and unt jI 1 ills assuaged. For cuts", bruises. Sprains, rhcuui itisin. swellings, bites,' cuts, raked breasts, strained horses, c, it is a SovereignKi-uir-dy that should never be dispensed with. It should fee in every fami'y. Sold by all Druggists. U. S. BARNES, New York Mar. 38-ty S. T 1800. X. Persons of sedentary hahtts troubled with weakness, lassitude,' palpitation of the heart, lack of ape-tite, distress after eating, torpid liver, constipation, c. deserve to suffer if they will not try the celebrated . Plantation Bittera, " which are now recommended by the highest medical authorities, and' Warranted to. produce an immeifittte beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure, and must supercede all othertonics whera a healthy, gentle stimulant is required. They purify, strengthen and invigorate. - They create a healthy apetite. . . ' They' ate an anti loto to change of water artd diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. ?acy strengthen the system and enlived tho mind, hey Prevent uiiasm'itic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They care Dyspepsia and Constipation. ' m. They cure Diarrhea, and Choiera MorhnS; ' ' They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They. mUce the weak strong, the linguid brilliant, and are exhausted nature's great restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Caltsaya bark, winter-greon, SMSafras. roots and herbs, all preserved in per-tectly pare St. Croix ram. For particulars, see circulars an 1 testiin tniaJs around each bottle. Bjwvre of imusters. Examine everr bottle. See that it has our private TJ. S. Stamp nnmutilated over the cork, with plantation scene, inn our ticnalureon a Una -tteel pUte side Ubel. See that our bottle is A t reSlle I with spurious add deleterous stuff. Ary person" pretending to sell Plantation Bitters either by the gallon and Bulk, is an imposter. Any per son imitating this bottle, or selling any other ma- terial therein, whether called Plantation. Bitters or sol, is a criminal under the D. S. Law, and will be so prosecuted by us. ire already Dare our eve on ser er-tl p-vrt3s re-filling our bottles, Ac .-who will snr-- ceo-1 in getting themselves into close quarters. The demaa 1 far Draatfa Plantatioa Bitters from ladies, clergymen, merchants. Ac, Is Incredible. The aim-, pie trial of a bottle is the evideace we present of their Wrth and superiority. They are sold by all res- fieetable druggists, grocers, physicians, hotels, a-011, atoamboats and country stores. - P. II. DRAKE A CO, - Mar. 28-ly 202 Broadway. N. Y. KEV-YOit STATE DIPLOMA ;,.; ... iVltHtO 4AUES DDBNO, AlVaay, - tor the Bast Catarrh Remedy of the Age DUBNO'S .CATARRH SNUFF. JB. P. J 0 UlSi 0 If, Se. T. 8.TAXT0N, Pres't. - ' TbU nsst desirabU of all remedies for CUrrh a pa eqitl is medicine. It strengthens the sigbt, - latprore U hearing, is benefieUl ia Bronchitis, and -.purifies the BrMta.t: - - ; ji, It ia the Ladies' pcial remvtg for Kervwis ETead-I CB;. eonUias ao Tobscco ; Is higtlj aromatio, pro- acin? a plesig seasatiaa and. beaiefioiai reaulto to sUi wh appreciate . n.; V;- '.A'CI.i:AB"nEAl. -";. . .. JlSi W f 1 1 a rtt class DraggisU. . Prior, J5 ata per Bex. Where not on sale, m Sample JW, eata, er For Ttoxes, for' One - Dollar. yiW be sent, rnrtpHU ijf smi, freta the DEPOT f the Proprietor, iU Oreefcniab Street, Sew Yrhv : ' - Pssaas a. Barnes A .Ct New . York, Wholesale .-'IliBirtJ)r, Eicblaa Co. O.l . v: ''":'v5'- .-f 8epteatbr;18a.f- J r ' '- DMssSirsXhU Ut)enVyli4- 5ra trerely - - oh oi ie iirer. 4 was moa- Mliommendthsm to say frieads te ejus th tusassfr'thef- are VeeoassaeadaiT . ranaer, aaa aia so. nsed them wltK r . their saU4tere, ar Ara4 Ufol,-7lLi--i,-. r aataXafltory- T WrsMay yoi ytai wseess, I mmi ! cmorriiiirPattttrt EDITED BY L. HARPEH. .What Commenced- the War. ; The BfpuliliCAtia Imt deaieJ any reoponsvt-hilttj in originating oar ciri troab)e. "But Mr. Lincoln, af laat. claims for theanti-la-very element the credit it unqneetionablj Je aervee, of bringing on the terrible atrifd. In his thankflgivrng proclatuation, publiahed on Saturday, he pay B : Moreo'er he haa been pleae! to animate and inopire our miuJn and hearts with fortitude, courage and resolution sufficient for (he treat trial of ci"il war imto which toe have been, bmvght hft our adherence us a nation. In the cause of freedom and humanity, and to afford to V.6 reasonable hopes of an ultimate and haprjy deliverance1 from, all our dangers and afibc tiona." ' niia i" a plain alatetnent that " we were brorjght into civil war by the abolition eenti-nient, which Mr. Lincoln; anil li to party are fond of calling "the cause of freeiom and hu inanity." How terribly the oor negro ha alifl" red! The awllil catalogue of starvefl and eriching freedtnen will le increased by hundreds ofthouaanda this winter, i.nd "the cauie of hutnanity and freedom" will again do its fearful work of destruction rth' thdse it pretend. to help and pity. But that is not to the present purpose. We have here the claim put forward that the civil war was brought on us by the AbolitirnisU, and we know of no one to dispute the claim. " . The Indiana System Adopted id Mary land. The Indiana syMem of abstracting Democratic votes from the ballot-liox, oroufy counting out one-half or one-third of the Democratic ballots deposited, was carried on to perfection in Maryland, at the late election on the adoption of the Slate Constitution. The Den-, ton (Maryland) Journal says : In counting out the ballots in this district, but 47 votes apiteared " agair st the Constitution," whereas eighty nine voters, whose names appear upon the poll lookrf, have certifier; and propose to swear that they. voted "against the Constitution" Independently of these eighty-nine names. Win. Hrad ley, Kl ward Saulsbury. H. W. Carroll, Jas. T. Richartlson ami Jas. Langrell are known to have voted in like manner making ninety-four votes cast. The eighty-nine voters referred to have published a card, with their names attached, that, they voted against the Constitution, tin t are rcdy to make affidavit to that effect. Elections are of great use when we have men who do not hesitate to euip.oy eucli instrumentalities in order to w iu tlieui. Twenty. Year's War. trf. tfeOrge", rrpW tI;inrp.TiTre, FtateT lit a speech at Newport, that (ien. 11. F. Hurler toltl his pariTfir,. AVi!.' hi rrr It, Foster, while o: a recent visit to the armv of the P.nomac that "the re elrtun 0 Lincoln tidl be equivalent to i tiornti ir's uw." Mr, Fo-ter vol 3 for Lincoln, but tiuce his return from le artny, has concluded, that- the way to svolii a twenty year's v,i- is to elect MoClellan, w-tio will secure all the benefits of a war, without its territde cot in blood and treiisure. ' The Woman to be Drafted. '. The Columbus J-iurmd, the official organ of the Lincoln party in this State, thus fore-: shadow the Lincoln policy. It says: We go further if it is necessary, wego for a universal conscription, with rat respect to a jre or pes, if it would be the meanscf giving utrength and efficiency to our armies in the field; but, in all these things let the people know authoritatively what is expected of them: This is a faint specimen of the crasiness that prevails, and is an index to the sort of government we may expect for the next four years, ifXiiccoln is re-elected The Last Hara&d the Last Dollar." If the North re-elects Lincoln, .it is pledged to the proeeetUioivofth war, until khe South ia completely subjugated by force 'of arms alone. In 'the Tain attempt ' to accomplish tit is, he will demand and extort tne fagt man And the"last dollar. Draft will follow draft, taxes will be piled upon taxes until exhaustion or revolution cornea, and ''-liberty ileelf rifbes amid the rnin 4f'ibe Union. What is Done with Soldiers who Hurrah for McClellan. The Detroit Free Press gives an extract from a soldier's letter, dated Washington, Oct. 7, 1804, saying: . "A little thinp happened here the other day that Lnhall Lave to mention. Tiro. Boldiere hurrahed for McClellai. and tbejr, pill them under arrest; a barrel waA bung on their shoulders all dayj and at night they were sent to the front. 'by order of the officer in charge of Mount Plasaat-isptal." .. . . ' An African Copperhead. . ; ; A correepoiident of the, N, .Y. Obeeryer J state that a short time ago an , old Afiricsin, in one oi the negro meetings -held in .Washington, rcxe and pai J; ' . " ' 'BreWreo, I does want to see peace now down our streets like a ribber; yeV, lired.lreh. just like airibber; nJ breldren,-1 docs want to we sugar, eifebt cents a poasxlt" : v : -: c ' From his talk, about pvat. and high . prices it would be safe to sar that that- venerable African i a matigqaot "copperhead," perhaps without knowing it. - : -;- HcCleUa&.'&t Pljooati Charch Three . . - .''Strawa.J' .-: ;ni To the. Editors nf the Journal 0 Ommereet j It mar be regarded as : a'rerr ienrioos and significant , facl thaVeneral ilcCMla was cheered ia Plymouth Church last, wieht. During M r .-Keech er 's rery kMtueat mtid1 easue ooittrrations -of the :Ubteisf:niatfoTm asuirerjihiM. coonsctef witb.it. i mto- t iofied t he iiame,.pf the (0enera1 wheretipon t ths thj paign sermoif was interraoied feir' a muiaiHrsweve inree-7 nmUW'mppWWftJtJ wusmcu i;i,niimij avnwj.slinoct,aa frOIST jaa Ta no him iuatice,tb llsr.smna mu ed rather taken abaek'for a motnenti -and W took caroot to JteetU hVOHral'-UKlB gaur, r, kiEt.-ia m r. c . -ju tv-Ca Act, BoWrVi pXaeada? Ockrber 3V ft? - le6tioa - cf Qener&L - II cClelkxi ; , will xiag Ifeasf M. . Union. ; ;' : Eton; WW. Poye, of : South Carolina, long a member of Congresa. from that State, has written a letter to'refT f ferson Davis and anlong many noticeable things, he aays : , ! I admit, in the first place, that a suc cessful military defence is indespensable. Without that nothing can be anticipated but utter ruin. IJut is this all? .1 think not. There is something over and abore success in. war. . That is po litical policy. If Mr. Lincoln remains in power, there is no hope of accomplishing anything by political policy. Mr. Lincoln is the exponent of the fanatU cism and hatred of the North. He. holds power because he is the exponent of these sentiments of Jiis party; in order to be master of others, he has to be their slave. He cannot be rational upon the subject of slavery, because he represents madmen : Tie cannot exercise what Burke calls th3 truest political wisdom, magnanimity, because he represents malignants. Besides, Mr. Lin coln is committed by his past career to the most violent course. If he had been a statesman when he became PjrwMdent, he could, by a wise policy, have restored harmony. But in that great crisis, when statesmanship could have accomplished so much, he used no efforts to harmonise, but yielded himself up a mere instrument of the foolish mob, as if statesmanship Came from below upward. Mr. Win. H. Seward, by'Tiis speeches made in the winter of '56, shows that he comprehended the policy 4 of conciliation, but just at the moment when it became necessary to put m force his fine maxims, he found no use for them. Mr. Lincoln's mode of carrying on the -war, his emancipation policy, the license he gave his armies to commit the greatest outrages, shpws that he relies on nothing but force. 1 confess, therefore, I have no hopes of MrLincoln as a pacificator. I should as soon have selected Charles IX, to pacify the Huguenots after the massacre of St. Bartholomew. But fortunately Mr. LinfiOln and tho Urnh.A nnt all of the North. There ii a powerful I X f irty there which condemns his policy. j.v.our f .l1 fven tax his reeollec- iiafc party is rauuiioi v uc autijccv orf uhe-will finiLtlwtjLonq5res admurn? par ii OKOVVST V SVft-01WO Ti-V- - i presen unitv or conservatism is loft at the conscrvatiarn Kortl ,i-t , Th mrtir nmn.ou 1, ., f t !. n r shall eease, at least "temporarily, war snail cease, at leat tetnp ana mat all thoptates stiouta m?et m amicable council, to mike peace if possible.Who can doubt, after reading the above,- that even the extreme South Carolina sentiment, represented by Mr. Boyce, would be willing to mike terms with General McClellan upon the basis of Union? But we have other and equally reliable testimony. ; Read the following extract from the letter of Hon. Ilerschel V. Johnson, of Georgia, the Democratic candidate for -Vies - President in I860, with Stephen A. Douglas for President. He says : - : I look with anxiety to the approach t - a t 1 f4 - a ing Presidential election in the United States. -.--'For, although the Ghicago Platform falls below the great occasion, and the nominee still lower, yet the trir umph or the Democratic party of the North will certainly secure a temporary, suspension of hostilities and an effort to make peace by an appeal to reason.- They confess that four years of bloody war, as a means of restoring the Union haa proven a failure They declare that the- true principles of American government have heen disregarded and irampieu unaer ipot, Dy tne present executive "of the' United States. Their success will bring a change of Adminis tration, and, with that a change of policy. It will do more, and what is of infinitely greater importance, it will bring the two contending powers face to face, in the arena of reason and consultation. .Then and; there "can", he discussed the history of all our difficulties, the principles involved in the bloody issue and the respective interests of both Govcrn- uiqnis. ;-oucu as my conviction oi tue omnipotence of- truth and right, that I fee! an abiding confidence that an hon- rbrable peace' would ultimately spring irom sucn aenoerations. - ., - i, If the people of the United States Fill change their rulers; if the will repudiate the avowed policy of 8nbjuga-tion; if they will re tarn - to a practical recognition of the true principles which unilerlie the whole atractare. of Atseri- an' governments, organized to seenre and maintain constitutional liberty,-tho door soon; be opened tor - an' honorable anl lasting peace. ' :, - - ' . ; " Why " should not the "people, avail themselves of thesourvertares from tbe South AO accept prearef Inion, vai Clellan? ' Why-' w-elfcctMri Xjircoln, whb ean neTei' restorote Un!mi who will tiontinaalheuwarsiitU all its 1 hrtrYrrrL" nr itrrrfii iti'Tiwtlon f:l-xs:-i.llJ,t:Ar?!'!-. mvJWi wm ami ssynft m ssissi H uiiiiwDiiL-ln Y.i'VJ 8PEBHa k H0IT. XJEOBGFE Hi PEUDLETOK, ' Xa JtW 1UKK. VlTT.''-". i THE. UNION AT ALL HA2ARDSL Tt Demteraile' VkH Pledged the Old Valon Under the Old ..tUatloa. . . ' . . SERENADS TO MR. PESELETOX. Hon. George IL Pendleton, the Dem ocratic candidate for Vice President arrived in New York City on the night of the 24th nit., and stopped at the New York Hotel. This fact soon pcebminsr known, the McClellan Legion gave hra an, impromptu serenade with Dodd,'s Band. Col. Duryae and Capt. "Newell addressed Mr. Pendleton very gracefully. Mr. P. being called dut, was intro duced to tile asseuiDiy oy John van Jia-rcri, Esq., and responded to the gallant soi'Uers 111 a unci auu oiiii iu which was received with enthusiastic an-plailse. lie said : v '.' ' ' ' . .Fellow-Piti zens : t itnank you for this manifestation - of Tour kind feelinc toward myself. I .an the more grateful for it as it comes fr0m men who have stood iu the sore front, -of danger, and periled their uvea for 'heir country. f Loud cheers. I accept it as a evidence of your confidence in and of your sympathy with my devotion to the Union and the Constitution. Three cheers for ueo. 11. J'enuleton.J -' I have rarely found it necessary to reply to any personal attack. A.friend has just handed me - a pamphlet, which he tells me has extensive circulation both here and in the army. It profes- 8es to be a record of my speeches and . - - ' 1 . 1 votes in vonrress, anu to prove irom ousy as i was waen you were nere last them my hostility to the Itepublic. It j year, and. you will form some faint idea prafossis to ba published by the "Union I of;the press of business that is now up-Oongressional Committee," and ta be jonmo. Notwithstanding all this, "I can compiled from the Congretsional Globe, not refrain from writing you, both to to which it appeals for its entire author- -settle the matter about which you w'fote, ity. On the seventeenth page of this; and, if I can spare the time, to respond pamphlet I. am charged with having- vo-1 to your kind inquiry for my views upon ted against certain resolutions on the ! the questions of the day. : And " first as 4th of July, 106. Now, if any of you gentlemen WU examine the UloOe, or the fi,c! of y ily newspaper of your .-fc -,.". - i augutcr,j from this peeimen ot trau.l 4 - J anu iwrerrv x -.leave tuu iu uiim til liiu; o o -j credibiiity : of tlic wholefabrication.-- uauiiu'i aim upp.i;iuse j I was born in Ohio. 1 h:ive lived all my life in the Northwest. I know the 1 the host of it in the army, because f the sentiment of the people. I sj'mpatliise : nitural instinct of the officers to consult entirely with it. Tliy are attached by . the 'wishes of the powers" that bcj in or-every tie of affection and interest to this' der that they inay obtain promotion and Union, Lljoud cheering.j I uniiKe new iorK tiiey nave never known another Government ; they nev er existed as a political community be fore- this government was: formed, and their hoar ts cling to this Government with indiscribable tenacity. Greatap-plause-J Unlike you thev:,.ui;e -inland people,-chieiiy devoted?; to agriculture. As an integral and controlling portion of the .Union .they have prcstigeiand power ; they fear from disunion, isolation from the world, and the loss of prestige and power. Ch ers Their interest requires that they should have speedy and easy communication with the ocean, and this they intend tq have both by the Gulf of Mexico and the. City ; of: New York", by conciliation and in peace if they can, and by all the force and power which a teeming population and a fruitful soil give them if they must. Loud cheers.J They believe that the first step' toward maintaining the Union is the. election of General McClellan. Great cheering.! They belie re thai the restoration of the Democratic party to power will produtfe Union: Cheers- They believe' th It the policy of this Administration toward both the Southern and Northern States' is fatal to the Union. " That's 80." General McClellan in his liar rison La nding letter aid : Neither confiscation of property, nor political executions of persons nor territorial organization jof ovulcs, uur iuruiuie uuuiiiion 01 slavery, should be for one .moment thotfght of.'V Oheers.' ' - - 'In his letter of acceptance he said : VThe Unioh;fwas' originally formed by the exercise of a spiri t of conciliation and comprolrtise.- To restore and preserve it a tike"8rir1rnnl3t pretail iri the councils of iire: cotintrt and ftr thc hearts of the: people. Cheers. J -t'' ." ; Th- Derridcratic party is pledgeo!; afa"Junswervina fidelity to. the Uniod'ictri- der tho' doftstittttio.- -TChfeersJl 1 It is pledged to the restoration of peace on the basis of the 'I ederat Union of the States." Loud applause. . - ' We believe., najr'we know,that if this partshaU'bd restored to power, if this n oli c v hair ore rail, .the Union' shall hie restored j'Stat'aftir.jS to tts aifit echoes fSur;!rejoioifaif will ctfme "donra, tor 'us- fronl tHe.vanlts ofHea- Ven ibeliV'in'jroS'en that statesmanship ;whicK jtempef a all It3 uvuw niui fUVUCI.BMVU) USVS J cuiM concilialtio't 4Weiiexifeee VoYtVotj hard aaready ? entered on th'arwork.r Agn, gentlerienvl tiianlr ycfo Voiir -a a v eisaas w J VW ilUvv M ' " swsaaw , l1. Prom jfiw Tork Vto4it 36th vii. A Startling Revelation ! r- .t. ,3 t : -i . - - - Pit-fat Confeislons of si UlsU He Irr ' pdblieaa' Oaeial: ?.::';?- :":' i?'i;"m "n" ' '' . - ; Haw . tha '.War -ia to b Prosecuted if - Lineala ia Eeleeted; .Houthcr nera to be . Cxtcr niin-ated !, "-'V- THE NORTH .TO RECOM E BANKRUPT AND HALF' THE MEN TO ".- BE KILLED OFF I ' THE UNION MUST NOT BE EES-' T0RED ! . i-- '- -;' Wajhisotoh, Oct. 25 : -The following letter has just begun to circulate'ih political circles here, and has already aroused intense, interest. It. is understood to he written by a gen-f tleman high in the confidence of the Administration. Humor assigns its authorship to a prominent New Englander ; but, in the absenso of all proofs, I will not vouch for the truth: of the . report. It will be seen that the revelations it contains are of an exceedingly exciting character: T - . . . copy. :: " w;; ,- - sHiNGTO?r, Oftober 3. 21 Dear Old Friend : , I have been trying for over a month to answer your letter of August 18 ; yet in vain. Happily for me, you know what arc my relations with the Government and how fully occupied my time must be in a crisis like tne present. Yet vou do not know all. Imagine me four times as i . r . 1 1 1 to that private matter. . Y oh ask my views upon the Presiden tml elect jninistra tial election a nd the policy of the Ad- tion. .1 think there is little the re-election ot Mt, iincom. -ar a IV. 1 ".1 .ven siuhu.i ne lacK tne reqimite num uci ui vuLi;a ntvit j. .coiiimuct ci v ilu- . ... . - y -. - . . probable -you know what other, agencies can be employed to secure his retention in office. I am sure we will have proferment. Ail this is as plain as d;iy- lignc. As regards the policy of the Admin istration durinjr the next four years, I hardly believe that the leaders of thej union parry, ana cenainiy not me masses of the people, have the slighest idea of what is before us. r 1 1 111 ay grate harshly upon your earSj but it is,nevertheless,-my firm conviction that to prosecute the war as it 6hould bo prosecuted, nVy as it inevitably. will be, ti miwi be waged for tite complete extermination of the adult population of the States in rebellion Does this startle you ? Look with.;me at the history of the War even now more e;entful that wars in Europe of thrice its duration At the beginning of the conflict the Administration was obliviously restricted to the choice between two different policies, viz : (1) CONCILIATION, unit (It) ABSOLUT? SUBJU-O Al ION and EXTERMIXATICfc. Any half way policy was sure to result . unhappily. The Democrats,1 with their ardent lojre for slavery, and their former political affiliations with tho slaveocracy, undoubtedly did adopi thtf proper por icy for their pufpases." Ilad. the war been prosecuted, as they Urged, simply to restore t he Union, and slavery with it, there is no doubt but that we would now be' at peace, and the South would be reinstated in its old place of power in the Federal Union, But this, you know, Would not suit the members of our par- ty.--: ' - I4"We could -have-hatl all that before the war began if we had chosen to assent to the propositions - adopted by the Peace Convention. I do not know-as history will'-justify our course, but it is clear that lad. we. assented to the compromise proppsed.Vy . t;hat convention, w e would have,I Jbad W political future We are but'humaii,a as much a IaW ofpblitics as of nature. We are certainly - responsible for the war, arid"fo?'nev I am not afraid to meet the rresults which seerarcertain to be actSoTri- plished by it. V Yet,? ray dear friend, I 4m alnAost appalled when I try to forecast the future, and rfealizo in -advance the trials whichfeV as a nation,TwiIi iav'e te.un(Je can enter the nromised land of freedoms. This eener- ation will nbt se'e that land ; but while ire : travels taroxuro-, tne wuaeiness in wHkh' re now.: are,- tha next generation- will enter iatb the betters land,:and m a morper(eet TTxticnl will reap tUxe benefit of our toilsrittd tr3nr ;f i f ? ; ' Consider for'a 4aontcnt- the effect off the. war tinon'the'SOutherzt oeoole not t unaa aeir. property wus, upon mem u tebttlar forti tha pVopcr'dca f tlTJiacr fieV-aaMsrli-'- vfer&'td 'arranrra aentiment in 1861 and. the, probable pro-portion'there at the present-time... Mb table compiled dVoxn -such -information aa cornea toay memory aa 1 write, would atand thus s ru ...--J ; -."t .- i-: --;"- , 186 , Unioa. Kebel. - -l0 s i : none. nnan. I 1-29 ,19-TO - none. anan. i-ao lo so Uatoa. Disa'a. Iallf "U Virginia, i N'orth Carolina i .nth Carolina Qeorjrisv Alabama ' i Florida - ' M ississippi : Louisiana Texas " Arkansas - , i Missouri Y 4 Tennessee ;v " f-Kentucky " 9-10 i t i 1-20 l-l 4 1-10 19-20 11-12 ft -10 1 I 1-1 " If y ou will take the trouble to collect these fractions, you will find that according to them the Union people i f the South composed forty-three ana seven tenths per cent.,, or nearly Half of the whole population, ithile' now they form but thirteen and six-tenths per Cent, of the popul;itionj ipuiaiion, j ins tens a strange tale. It shows that the wari stt far as relates to restoration of the old Union, is a conspicuous failure, and has managed tor convert ; the old Unionists into armed rebels. We have gained in territory, we have secured important strategic positions, and put. an end to. whatever commerce the South may have had; but at the same ttme w have thoroughly alienated the hearts of its people from ourselves and from the old Tj nion' which wc both once professed to love'.' This is a natural result of the policy which we urged upon the Government, and which it at last adopted. ,-. The removal of Buell and McClellan because of their lenient treat ment of the Southern population, arid the infusion of a more stringent policy, had the pro-: per "effect on the enemy. Instead of treating the Southerners as misguided friends, to be won back to the old love, they were instructed to treat them as enemies, for such they were to the great principles of freedom, if not to the Union itself. Hence it is that wherever our armies - have marched thejr have made enemies of those whom they found to be friends. Take the case of Tennessee, for example. -When our troops first entered Nashville, and Still later Knoxvillc, the Unionists in the State gave a rapturous Welcome to the dear' old flag and the men under whose protection it naa iwi Wmv w tUeir state How changed is all this now! Thev who under the rule of Jeff Davis and his crew sighed for the return oi- the old Unoin, and waited long-and patiently for the gleam of federal bayonets, enduring meanwhile a system of oppression : that beggars description, these men and women are to-day the bitter est rebels in the South. Jeff. Davis has no warmer allies than' those peoples And if a rebel invasion of East Tennessee should ever be practicable, it is safe to predict" that the old unconditional Unionists, and followers of Andy Johnson and Parson Brownlow, would give the Confederate troops a welcome everi warmer than that which they gave our soldiers at the first. - - - The Shenandoah? Valley is another case to the point. Gentlemen who accompanied General Banks on the first expedition dp the valley, state that the inhabitants, as a general thing,- were not hostile to the Union; the active young men were mostly rebels, but the great majority of the residents were either indifferent to the result of the contest or warmly devoted to the cause of the Union. To-day it is doubtful whether a single Unionist can be found south of Winchester, and so bitterly hostile are the people that it is impossible for any but a very large army to march any distance without being utterly destroyed by the resident farmers in the guise of guerrillas'. Even on the road from Washington to Richmond,-which our armies have traversed again and a train, there is the same state of affairs. The two hundred thousand Union oraves who have made the soil of Virginia more - scared than ; it eter was before they sacrificed their lives to rescue it from the grasp of secession", are no protection, to the opponents of secession. Not a spot but is in tested by guerrillas, and hardly does our army move before the rebel fiends appea"r4in its roar to. murder' whom they can.I do not call thi3 Union sentiment... ' , : : Now, my ..friend, what is the result of all this ? Shall we giv up the war ? By no means. Shall we. change our policy? That is,tip. longer possible. Shall we enrresder the Government to the pro-slavery Democrats? Forbid it, Heaven I; .We have had.enough of sla very an'd . slave-hunters. : What then - is the course that we must adopt?.It-answer deliberately, and in full view; of all the facta before me, that we must adopt the policy that Cromwell - proposed to Ifeland' and - which would have saved that unhappy country' from years ;'of nHsery and horror, A 'We - most exterminate the adult population ' oi8 the South. ' Cromwell wanted to depopulate Ireland .of its adults and substitute-' En-clishmen and Scotchmen. HeVas rizht. It would nave teetf la wise, ' bmnanef nay ta6reli: Christiah doucY if he ''had 6laiBf 'every laani1 Ionian and 'child. 'of j uiai ongnf.x.merata isie, nu bo gosna of iepricsridieh tacewhictt' cursed in plaqe of an. impediment to the proa-perity. of Great Britaini ", Are bot people prepared to face this contingencyX- Aire yotay good friend? To tubjQjate the people of the South ia an , impossibility. . Like' theIndians,-they would die" rather than be enslaved. So dit and dUappar' they tnutL flh great powers of Europe have been for two hundred years trying to conquer Poland. . She stands, ready to begin, a . revolution to-morrow. The great Russian Empire was fighting for thirty years a few barbarous tribes in the Caucasian Mountains ; it found that the only method to -accomplish its purpose was the corapletextirpatren of jthe inhabitants. Alexander followed the ex ample of Cromwell, and he waawiaelth doing so. . There, are instances inJiis-tory of races being conquered, but, like the old Saxons; UVas necessary to'lfeep ttiera in absolute servitudepand c whole generation had to pass awayl before it was safe to cntrust them with, freedom, much less with citizenship. I need not remind you that the Southerners are of the same vigorous stock as ourselves, and never would submit to a state" of slavery. Nor should we think for. a . moment of such a thing. The spirit of the age, the glorious principles of our party, now inscribed, thank God, upon the nation's banners ; the teachings of Christianity and the hopes we have Tor the future, all alike forbid us from eyeii harboring the thought of such a course. . This may 'afford you a glimpse of what we are coming to. We shall se- . cure the next Congress without a doubt and with itI think the re-election of Mr. Lincoln. You will know what weight to attach to my words wheri ' J say that I am satisfied that he realizes ; not only that this country cannot remain half . free and half slave but that there can be but one solution of the vex ? ed problem, "and that by the total elim ination of the white population of the South. This will involve, at least, a thirty years' war: National bankruptcy will be inevitable, because we can sustain no farther strain upon our finances. At least half, if not two-thirds, of the . able-bodied men will hate to give up their lives ere wo reach ythe end. All this,-1 firmly believe, is in store for us if we pursue the. policy which I aver is Hx axut tbat wo ruifrhl ti pnranfl. - .. Will you flinch, my friend ? Do yoti know of a single man that will? (I re fer, of course, to the members of of the Uhiori party.) Loot at the ultimate result to bo attained. - What are the ex termination of the people of the South bankruptcy and loss of Hfo at theKortb as compared with the extension of free dom for all men over thia broad land from the St. Lawrence to the Gulf, and from ocean to Ocean ? No ; having in vked the issue, let ria meet it like men i push it through to the bitter end, and if need be die for it, remembering that the soil will be richer for our oust ; foi where once grew the rank weeds of ala uery, tfiere. wilf spring up m chaatesed luxuriance tne pure wnite ower of liberty to deck our country in a fairer purer robe than ever yet it wore. ' To return to the matter of' is to whic ich you alludo near the closo ibf $adt ter, I beg beg to say .'7 letter, You will of course consider' this hafrtl ly written Iettcfc ars private t shall probably make the satrie views publia soon after' elecliett, and -in 'a shape more creditable to.myseif than! ,1 -on sidef these rapidly written lines' to tte. V With kind regards to yoti and yotara believe me, ever your sincere friend, . flic Objects of the War 3 Qtarl ctf by Ms Friends Kd flSkCM UK TIL TUB SOUTH ABA! ..- ;; '-? 1 ' 8LAVKRT." ;: : " - rnoH XBRxam LW&Mri '' - ' ' ' ".' 1 EiaCTTrr MaWio, J ' tTair8rOi, Jl 18, l ; To whore tj may coaoera 1 'v Aaj proposition whira aiVrae taa raeeoraCte of peace, the integrity of the whole TJaioa, A tW mbanHommnmt-ttf tairrg, ' uMi SrkieB Cm Iky aeVd with aa authority tbat eai eoatroi il arm lea atfw ai war agaiast tbe UaKed Staiee. H rejH4 and eoa tiered br V Exeeullve O rftflVt ttV ti'm ted States will be net by ltbral tna ir i rabs sta&tial aad coUatfral BHaUCaeVl t2- t.rVei bearers thereof shall kara saA cottlurt v-f tv - i rBQX EKXSY WAD SBSXBSMt " lit wiitbe wt noble pesVgaMt U eat Hi t , of this rich kleading tf Mooa. Il lalb t M that this present war is But a var-sor itt Carta. -.It Is a war for the negro. ' Kdt stasply far tta pMVMlal rights or his physical fraeduse H II I ktf U t please, of aflialgaiBatioa. a called-- war loeklBr a 1U fiaal fruit, t tbe aieavdaig 1 tMetlUaaJ black. All attempts U cad H wHhoet s tele- : -Jm of the polities eirfl and -aejckl rl-ktr tk wtt; wUl 00(7 ld to still bltedier baitles la (la ftftarar' Let as be wlae and lock to t end, Lei tbe wmr. gtt . oa until the prtle of aasta is d a asrayr M iL on aatil eharch,' and state, aad aoriety egaue Bot;oBly tke propff sSty bat tho aA 4aitw M tlm' fari of tb white: gad tlsok j tktf tl, tW great truih shall be delarwd la r blk &m -Va aad ansxwaeed ia tke ateeaagM ef Of fjeci-, that It Is dasiraale tb white auts ftatl 1 C-r" black wenea aad tba'wklt womej-tlit -i.it. that (hraoe kl4 tmfcas JtU;lkUl . I-comes nriseegeiretie. . - . - - - .. lair t - r ; , ; ' - ' 'ACtr.: - ' Ths Cincion&ti Enquirer tf Tatfe-Jiy gtafW that the 181m Ohij "Idfantry, Cb!.' O'jjjtr. toolr si vote for' Pr(deat ca s boifc tttwUs tliat csttJF awf laiarinev wbfeb Tualii X Tolal fitrtnW t&clUiw i Jor JIeClellatf :,....m.l3 r 1 ifiimii 1 umiin W -V - ''j.l -.-..- ; i-'- ..